- This topic has 471 replies, 80 voices, and was last updated 2 years, 8 months ago by
Bane Dorrance.
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 14, 2008 at 7:53 am #72194
Robert McNay
ParticipantNow that I reread my post, it does sound weird and disjointed. I really need someone to remind me not to post after spending 14 hours at work doing a server rebuild and data recovery. :-
My apologies.
November 15, 2008 at 12:42 am #72195cpbell0033944
ParticipantNow that I reread my post, it does sound weird and disjointed. I really need someone to remind me not to post after spending 14 hours at work doing a server rebuild and data recovery. :-
My apologies.
Actually, I thought it was one of the best posts on here for a long while. đ
November 15, 2008 at 2:08 am #72196Mimi
ParticipantNow that I reread my post, it does sound weird and disjointed. I really need someone to remind me not to post after spending 14 hours at work doing a server rebuild and data recovery. :-
My apologies.
[font=tahoma][font=Georgia]
November 15, 2008 at 4:32 am #72197Robert McNay
ParticipantThank you to both of you. To be honest, I was a little worried all day as to what I'd find in reply to my post. :-[
My "out of the box" thinking is probably due to my limited success with women. I've kind of become like a visitor to art museum. The visitor knows they could never get close or possess the items in the galleries, so they learn to appreciate what they can. Eventually, they find themselves enjoying the art as much as they would if it were hanging on their own wall.
;D
November 15, 2008 at 6:17 am #72198Tonus
ParticipantTo be honest, I was a little worried all day as to what I'd find in reply to my post. :-[
Your post sounded like the point of view of someone who knows what he likes and does not apologize for it. I find that people who fit that description tend to enjoy more peace of mind than people who fight against themselves without having a good reason to do so. It takes a fair bit of introspection to get to that point, and it can be an uncomfortable journey. But the destination is a very nice place. It's always bright and sunny there. đ
November 15, 2008 at 8:04 am #72199Robert McNay
ParticipantI thought folks might like to know, FemFlex posted some new clips of Ms. Young on 11/8. A couple of them are close-ups of her legs flexing. Like I said a few posts ago, her hamstrings are un-be-liev-able. đź ;D
November 16, 2008 at 8:38 am #72200Evan Stanley
ParticipantHer biceps are truly incredible. If one out of every ten women had arms like that, I'd be happy!
November 16, 2008 at 10:55 am #72201ratlaf
ParticipantIf one out of every ten women had arms like that, I'd be happy!
I second that!!
I'd also like to add "one out of every ten women to be taller than six feet!!"
We have a motion on the floor, can I get a vote? All in favor say aye!
AYE!!!!!!
All opposed?
*the chirp of crickets*
The AYES have it!!!
;D
November 16, 2008 at 4:51 pm #72202AlexG
KeymasterIndeed, its impressive, and the fact she can do 1500# leg presses on the sled – but a reality check, keep in mind there also comes a point of diminishing returns when you begin to over-develop the muscle mass of your legs. Such effects your normal stride of walking, and to say nothing about running. Both are negative in a daily-routine matter, and especially for cardio work.
And not to mention having to lube (Vaseline) the insides of your legs so they donât rub.
Her quads are incredible but her hamstrings are unbelievable. I saw a picture of her posed by a wooden fence, she had one leg up on the lowest bar of it so her legs was tensed. I had to do a zoom to believe what I saw. I've NEVER seen such a massive hamstring in my life. It looks almost as big as her quad.
The counterpoint of the 2 muscles make her legs just absolutely beautiful.
âI like a good story well told. That is the reason I am sometimes forced to tell them myself.â
~ Mark Twain / Samuel Clemens (1907)November 17, 2008 at 2:09 am #72203cpbell0033944
ParticipantIndeed, its impressive, and the fact she can do 1500# leg presses on the sled – but a reality check, keep in mind there also comes a point of diminishing returns when you begin to over-develop the muscle mass of your legs. Such effects your normal stride of walking, and to say nothing about running. Both are negative in a daily-routine matter, and especially for cardio work.
And not to mention having to lube (Vaseline) the insides of your legs so they donât rub.
Well thanks fo ruining the illusion, Alex! ::) In all honesty I'm not a fan of huge legs, just strong-looking ones.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.